davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
Death, the Reaper, Still is Reaping.

At his home in Maysville, Sunday,
oct. oSth, MI. I. D. Love, Sr., an aged
and highly esteemed citizen. He was the
father of Maj. I. d. Love- of Bladen coun-
tv one of the CHRONICLES most esteemed
correspondents. We extend our sincere
sympathy.
The CHRONICLE hears with regret Of
the death of Mr.. ]. T. Webb. prominent
and prosperous citizen, at his home in
Nash county last week. He was devOt-
ed member of the Baptist church, and was
never so happy as when attending an as
,ociation. He kept open doors, and dis
pensed generous hospitality.
In Statesville, Sunday, Oct. Both, Miss
Lilly Willis, daughter of Rev 4. A. Willis,
Presiding Elder of Statesville District, NJ
+. church. The Statesville Advocate says:
She was just blooming into womanhood,
full Of life, but loving and dutiful as a
daughter. 1t is so sad to give up one at
this untimely age, but the stricken family
find sweet comfort in the faith of a future
resurrection and glorious Immortality.
Mr.. A. G. Harris, who lived at Sails
bury and who was about 80 years of age
Tell dead of heart disease Sunday morning,
while dressing himself for church. He
had made profession of religion under
the preaching of Rev Mr. Pearson on Fri
day night and was intending to connect
himself with the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, Sunday morning, when he
was thus suddenly called away Green's
boro Workman.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10

That you can have equally as fine suits
made BY A. Belsmeyer, at Raleigh, as You
can in the best of establishments on
Broadway, New York. New styles are
received by him every month. Every little
detail is produced As soon here as there.
Only first class trimmings are used and
the finest workmanship guaranteed The
large assortment of foreign and domestic
piece goods will enable anyone to make a
selection We would like to have those
who patronize the high class tailors OF the
North to try and see if they cannot have
their clothes made at home just as good,
and where their patronage Is more appre-
ciated and where they will encourage
home industry.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
Winston Daily We

-. Winston Daily: We learn from
Mr.. George w. Hinshaw, chairman of the
railroad committee, that he has succeeded
in making an arrangement by which re-
Sponsible parties agree to iron and equip
a railroad from Winston Salem to Dan
bury, on condition that the people along
the line grade, cross-tle and bridge the
road. He has also made an arrangement
by which eight miles of the Winston &
Wilkesboro road can be used for the Dan
bury line.
Mrs. Lincke was sent 10 jail last
summer as an accOmpiice IN the murder
of her husband, who was shot by w. A.
Potts, Esq, and was released on ali by
Judge Shepherd upon a writ of h:sbe IS cor
pus. Mrs. Lincke came np last week and
requested her bOndsman to surrender her
to the sheriff, stating that she wished to
spend the intervening time until court in
Jail. We have not learned the motive
prompting this action. Washington Pro
greSS.
. Mr. Jacob ". Avera, of Rocky
Mount, N. c., drummer, was arrested
in Richmond last week on the charge OF
rOboing his bed-fellow, a man named Wig
hins, at st. James Hotel. Mr.. Avera says
Virgins was drunk and that he took the
money because he was not sober enough
to take care of it for himself Messrs
Bum & Battle, of Rocky Mount, appear
ed for Mr.. Avera, who is we'll connected.
He was bailed in the sum of $1OO The
CHRONICLE hopes and believes that Mr..
Avera will be able to prove his innocence.
49,. Owing to i'll health Mr. Hobgood,
editor Of the Asheyille Advance, has re-
tired from its ownership and management
and made a sale to Il corporation ''com-
posed of members of both political parties
with Mr.. f. w. Malone as Assignee. The
CHRONICLE wishes Mr.. Hobgood great sue
cess in whatever business he may embark
We do not like the sound of the ''both
political parties" in the announcement
Independent journalism and fence strad-
ding newspapers are not popular in North
Carolina. We would be glad to see the
Advance a true Democratic paper
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
THE BIG FRESHET.
Bridges Swept Away-Crops Damaged
Railroad " ashOuts. &c, &c.

Bridges Swept AWay-Crops Damaged
Railroad Washouts, &c., &c.
The recent heavy rains. which have so
greatly retarded the gathering of the last
crops eliminated last week in the biggest
frcshet known in twenty Years. Eight
bridges between the Falls of Neuse and
Smithield We're washed awav; corn and
cotton badly injured, and the people pre-
vented from travelling Ihe News OBJ
server tells Us that Mr.. a. Rogers, who
lives on Crabtree, captured large turtle
on the top Of a fodder stack when the wa
ter subsided. This is no fish story.
The Commissioners Of Wake, always
prompt, immediately arranged for ferries
where the bridges had been washed
away, and at their regular meeting
Monday, appointed committees to have
rebuilt at once Lawrence and New Light
bridges on Neuse River, Lees Greek
bridge IN Oak Grove township, Brier Greek
bridge in Cedar Fork township, Harris
bridge and New Road bridge, over Crab
tree and two or three other small bridges
They have also called q meeting of the
Magistrates to be held saturday, Nov. 10,
to determine whether to build a wood or
iron bridge at Milburnie.
In Ed-ecombe.
Nowhere was the damage greater than
|
| Edgecombe was the exception after the
water Subsided The south end of Tar
| River bridge in TarbOrO was four feet un
der water, and the river five inches higher
at that place than in June, 1SG1-the pc
riOd of highest point except in 1912.
| Princeville, a negro settlement directly
across the river from Tarboro, was com
/ pletey submt rged. Canoes are used as
means of transit, and many people We're
| driven from their homes.
| Judge Shepherd, who came to Raleigh
! Friday, told the CHRONICLE editor that the
Williamson train had to stop across the
/ river from Tarboro, and the passengers be
| conveyed to the hotel in boats. Furniture,
/ clothing, crops. and all kinds of property
! were damaged.
In Nash.
The damage in Nash was great. Mr.
| Thos. Westray writes tht CHRONICLE:
| The recent rains have raised Tar River
which flows through Nash County, to a
/ height never seen before the night of Nov
/. 1t rose some forty inches during the
| last p hours. Webb's bridge, Bryant S
bridge and 1ork's bridge are known to be
gone. Anderson's bridge. il Franklin, is
/ also gone. II is likely that more of the
bridges are washed away. All the crops
Of cotton and corn on the river bottoms,
not gathered, are almost a total loss, and
a considerable proportion were not housed.
/ Never before in the memory of the oldest
! inhabitants, has there been such flood in
i this county.
In Wayne.
The damage WAS no little The trains
4 on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
were DELAYED Friday By a washout of about
/ forty feet of track \ la rge force was put
at work and trains passed within twelve
-l,gt : ba
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
TO THOSE
Seeking investments !

Desiring to take thirty thousand dollars
stock in the projected Aberdeen and West
End Railroad in Moore county, l offer to
Cash buyers the following bargains in CITY
property:
Ist BARGAIN.
One thirteen room, slate roof house, on
Newberne Avenue, in the city OF Raleigh,
one block from State capitol, now used as a
private boarding house House completed
in August last. Rents promptly paid by
present tenant. Price A 900.
2nd BARGAIN.
One six room, slate roof dwelling, on Hall
fax street, opposite cotton yard. New, good
tenant. Price 5000.
3rd BARGAIN.
One eight room house, slate roof, on Will
mington street, opposite Dir. Hogg's beauti-
full lawn. Price >, 200.
4th BARGAIN.
Four dwellings now in course of erection,
four rooms each, on Halifax and Whining
ton streets, two blocks South of Peace In
stitute, in good neighborhoOd. Street cars
near all the above property.
5th BARGAIN.
An elegant, new hotel in the growing and
health giving town of Southern Pines, in
Moore county having twenty rooms newly
furnished, and kept by F. A. OrGway, Esq.
81, 800.
l solicit an inspection of the property Of
fered above. All great bargains.
A. F.. PAGE,
Blues Crossing,
oct134w Moore County, n. c.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
The Board of Internal i'm

The Board of Internal improve
ments met in Raleigh a few days ago and
declined the proposition to sell the States
interest in the A. & N. G. r. h. for 90
cents on the dollar, and also declined the
proposition to increase the debt on the A.
& n G. r. R. by building an addition to
Fayetteville or Sanford
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Lee, Johnson Co
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
w WANrEp'

of the State, including Store House Gf de-
siredD The business has been established
Is years. Reason for selling: The present
proprietor is failing in health and wishes to
retire. This is a rare opportunity for Drug
gist or Physician to make money.
Apply to D. S.
nOv10-7t STATE CHRONICLE.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10

The Twin City brass band, Of Win
ston, has been engaged to furnish music
for the Tobacco Fair to be held in Dan
vile, Va, November 24-26th inst.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Latest Advices from the Cotton, TObac.
and Provision Markets..
Raleigh Cotton Market.

Raleigh Cotton Market.
CORRECTED BY
Leach. Page II ArendeIl,
Cotton Commission Merchants
The publication Ct the "Cotton Word"
estimate, putting the present crop at q, ,OOO-
900 bales has had the effect of putting the
market in New York up abou = cent. Our
market fully sympathiZing.
Good middling. Observation-Disclosures. @93S
NiddIinp 81. an
Strict low middling ng.................. ..934
Low middling Observation-Disclosures.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
Index to Sew Advertisement

r j. Bailey-Notice,
\ &. Burns Notice,
Wanted Drug business for sale,
WooIlcott x Holiday Goods.
Norris x Carter-Special Bargains,
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
w NANTED..A PHYSICIAN.

A Physician to take position in young
K. h town, growing rapidly, country good
No doctor III nine miles. Good dwelling
Office and fixtures, arranged conveniently
will sell or rent. Reasons for selling will be
given upon application. For further par
ticulars address f.. j.
octl3-tI STATE CHEONICLE
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10

Company Mills, thlrteen miles west OF
Raleigh, on Crabtree, were entirely de-
stroyei by the freshet last week. Capt.
" W Page, Of Raleigh. was the principal
owner.
Mr. ? H. Andrews, now sells wood,
oaal and oil. He has an cil wagon, hold
lug $50 gallons, which Will carry oil around
t. the houses. It presents a very neat
appearance on the streets.
Make Home notwithstanding adds
so much 10 the pleasures Of a home as
music. Buy good Piano Or Organ Of J.
+. stone Raleigh, n. G., and You viii
never regret II
The Office Of the Commissioner Of -Agri-
culture IS ROW carpeted with pine straw
mating made by the Acme Manufacturing
Company of Wilmington. 1t is a good
carpet, and it is q speaking evidence OF the
progress North Carolina IS making in
manufacturing.
Rev Thos Dixon. Jr. has notified the
ieacons of the Baptist Tabernacle that he
viii tender bis formal resignation sunday.
He has accepted the call to Dudley Street
Baptist church in Boston. Next sunday
will be his last sunday iii Raleigh. The
CHRONICLE regrets that he IS 10 leave
our city.
u;+L ,,-,.; >,,,a .,,a ,,ol;+o
-. 80 f,,.'-,|,ll i
w. 81 ~ 49, a..
.i'Ll'Ie' 1t = .io 10
n+bordar fbst sba iil-ad - rad theTa
t.,'ta ,,oI;ra ,na,,a(ra,s roI1Id mn
themselves TO no end Of trouble, if she
""ii'e' = 80 .
~ 1 .t;. of tho Stool-
-. ne ''lt!i,'i' ~ C7a,9 :. III
= poi',;csI ra5a,-
- l'rb,i' - In,l, No. .,f7..ndi,,,+ !,
!. 1niiiion a1d J onarrer dollars 70 estab-
IN rEe Pr4tr Fee ibr nv Of mat city.
H is the guest OF Mai. r. ). Tucker.
we'll Of nura. good water on YOUR lot
ar4at btassinr INT unless YOU have
,,~ynl,. faniIifips for rdrawinoi INN II, value
iar fnlIv annraciarnl / tixtnre mat
snot dan5arons does no+ oct ont of OF
der aasiIv .tr1 theta chiII can handle i
y-r.- aa.b ,vau .bou11 have one com
4,,r5n., rh.s-a thra. ana .,rher features is
.,.5...,-;s.1 i, another caIf.,n
~o,,ahov- -an5 nrors,lv tn, Cfr701TcT.
-s.,.LlItba Pa7aigb Graded schools nav,
I,.....srna rb.s N..la Ia he feacIlinp frateYu-
-1,,,7e,!,lI7r he Srate T.lst week rhe
C4r'o+ta school adjourned for two dav-
al rba entire teaching force spent the
time in Raleigh examining and learning
the methods If or schools This week
Greensboro School, was in the city on tht
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10

Igs3s$a9&[}2 :A5ZEllz2Es"
NDZ1HERS&M7ZERS
&@&5;%M&'
septS-3mO
NOTICE.

Nor1cE'
By virtue of Mortgage Deed, executed to
me on the 5th day of November, 1888, by
istered tered s in the a Registeis @ % once se of W Wake
county, In Book No. 7s, page 5s7, l SHALL at
12 O'Clock, on Monday, December 18th, 1887,
proceed to sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court House h use dS3r IN haeg6 leigh
The land lies in Middle Creek township,
Wake county, near the town of Holly
Springs.
N. G. BURNS, Mortgage.
This November 4th, 1887. [nov10-5w
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
NOTICE..
MOTTO T. I!

notice.
Having qualified ils Administrator of the
Estate of the late S. J. f. Pulley, wife Of j
\. Pulley, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased to present
them to me at my office in Raleigh, \. c.,
on or before the 18th day of October, 1855
All persons indebted to said deceased will
please make immediate payment.
Raleigh, n. C., Oct. -, 1887.
W. IL. PACE.
oct20-GW Administrators.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10

Make Home attractive Nothing adds
u much TO the pleasures Of a home as
music. Buy good Piano or Organ Of J.
f. Stone, Raleigh, n. G.. and you viii
never regret IL
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the r. & @ and r. x A. rail
roads is in session at Raleigh to-day
Thursday Among those attending is
Mr. Enoch Pratt, OF Baltimore, who gave
:. million and a quarter dollars 70 estab-
lish the Pratt Free Iibr .ry OF That city.
lie is the guest OF Maj. r. ) Tucker.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10

The Office Of the Commissioner of Agri-
culture IS ROW carpeted with pine straw
mating made by the Acme Manufacturing
Company Of W lmington. 1t is good
carpet and it isa speaking evidence OF the
progress North Carolina IS making in
manufacturing.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10

IS there was still a great deal of tobacco
on the market, the sale was continued
Fridays interest was kept up. Jones i
Co, had 20, 900 pounds left, which they
sold at big prices on Monday.
In every respect this prize sale was a
grand success, with big S. No one thing
has ever done half 50 much for the trade
here Every seller was satisfied, at least
no grumblng was heard Raleigh is max
ing long strides in the tobacco business,
and is, confeSsedly, one of the finest mar
kets in the United States.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10

Mr. 2 H. Andrews, now sells wood,
coal and OIL He has an cI wagon, hold
iug l-0 gallons, which Will carry oil around
Is the houses. 1t presents a very neat
appearance on the streets.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
RALEIGH AND WAKE NEWS.

Company Mills. thirteen miles west Of
Raleigh, on Crab'ree, were entirely de-
stroyed by the freshet last week Capt
" w Page, of Raleigh. was the principal
owner.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
\ Ess ADVERTISEMENTS.
ODE TO AUTUMN.

ONE ~ ONE THE FLOWERS WITIiFR
ONE By ONE THE LEAVES LET GO.
AUilMN WITH ITS GOLDEN HEATHER
oAhPEIS HE EARTH FOR WINTERS SNOW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-23
/ a nncstlon: md heforc the menl was et nm

t,vas lu1f nj NJ
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sni1 l. ..,.,,, Gov,
.t,, anal n,,,,,s ,,, lntlor and thinl IL
a,,iL % ,r,'i ,.iI -, I-l C,r~;e.
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,a, ,yo i,t,'I,,a.., ,.G a,,roa H., .,n..
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yin cnn.,t ,if, ~, f,,,,ia ,,I,a IL ,,,.,. .,
ronof tI,o ,,,.li ,,,,1 l,,' ~ III. ,,,, &c
tn +hn a,uo,,,+ l,d ,,,,. G,,,' f1iIa,u ,,o,.
n,ov c,nsiJo. ,o,,rsalf j., lncL 80 ho .djsS
with - sn,lc
,.Tbonl, Won . soid ,i,,.,,,1o,.
Roforn noon n dotocti,.. bod roy+o,,,f r.,
tob,, his ,,,,,,o,, o,,d l,,,,,,.L+ 80, g
ornu,,h in truth lint ,orbo,,s +bo 1oas, s,,,
nossiIIo AIan hal hdnn fd,n1 II, III, 49,,
bn,so IN Rcgont's tn,ro,o n,,Ior caro ~ tt.-
tor,ifod b,tier He ,yos o,,i.o mad ami IN
.tnaI If aninI, to rriso, hnI ,,nno e. NJ.
inrsido asylum Tbn ,nu,dnrrd mon # an
ncor,1 was nm evictod ,nnont who baf for.
noorlv voor n,,rsped his late landlord u,itl.
threats and in.nIte. and hovond this ,f,,
c.,,so md details of tho tr,coj,- u,ero lost
When Mr. Nicholson ,et,irued from d,nna,.
tbov we're ahIo to mt a disnatcb into biz
hands. "Jobn Y Nicholson Randolnb Cres.
cent Ed;nhurqh. Kirl,man has disonnaarei.
police looking for him An understood
Keen mind nite easv. AUSTIN Having
| had this EXPLAINED to him fine old gontlenar1.
| toni, dovyn tho collor Lo1 md do,artaJ FOE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-23

We entered Stockholm in the full g!irD -
II midday sun, and drove immediately b. tho
spacious Grand hotel, which looked put ol>
the water just opposite the royal palace.
After taking our dinner we took a stroll
around the city and saw in our walk the
palace Of the crown prince, which - NOT
occupied at present, on GuStaVe Adolph lOrg-
dorS meaning place and the opera house. r.
building very similar just opposite. We
then crossed the bridge to the island! ore
which stands the palace, and at our request
the attendant showed Us through, as tho
royal family Were i'll the country.
The apartments of the king and queen arc
both beautiful and magnificent, but 70 Ia
great many the home ike suite of the 'rOwr
prince and princess, and particularly their"
priva apartment, are preferable, as through
them prevails an air of comfort and CpilnoSs-
dear to Americans. We then retunet for
our supper and for dessert. They brought,
us sosle pancakes, a speciality of the country.
The day following we visited tho museutu
and the church hes, also the beautiful eny "oue
of Stockholm, including the castle, of tho
GriI aholm and DrothIuEuulm. In the even,
iur, thore were numerous gardens with mlh-
tAry haHds the Swedish punch bciuS ha ia
Noroi leverage In what Is called the Dur,
Elrtsn or deer park there are theatre a cir,
Gus AID a. t,volis, the latter great resort foe
al n. ipA@lticS Cor. Homc journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-23
may toll Won also that your father paid the

l lCIl you also IDdU your ldIlleI pau Iue
three bundled ON the spot"
"1'hrco hundrcl! repeated JOHN. "rhrcc
hundred pounds, you mean! That, fifteen
hundred dollars Why, thcin it, Kirkman"
he broke out. Thank Heaven | can OK
plain all that. gave them to kirkinan to
pay it for me- tho night before lcft-fftccn
hundred dollars, and letter to the manager
What do they suppose would steal fifteen
hundred dollars forf I'm rich | struck it
rich in stocks It's the silicst stuff ever
heard of. All that's needful is to cable to
the manager: Kirliman has the fifteen hun
dred--find krknan. He was "A fellow clerk
of mine, and hard case but to do him jus
tiCc, didn't think he was as hard as this
And what do you say TO that, Alick"
asked Flora.
81 say Che cabegram shall go tonight"
cried Alexander, with energy. ANSWER
prepaid, too If this can he cleared away
and upon my word do believe it can-wc
shall all he able to hold up our heads again.
Here you John, you stick down the address
of your bank manager You, Flora you
can pack John into my bed, for which have
no further Use tonight As for me, am of
to the postoiicc, and thence to the High
street about the dead body. The police ought
to know, You see, and they ought TO know
through John and | can tell them some
rigmaroe about my brother being man of
highly nervous organization, and the rest of
it. And then, I'll tell you what, John-did
you notice the name upon the cab:'
John gave the name of the driver, which,
as | have not been able to command the We
hicle, here suppress
"Well,n resumed Alexander, "rll call
round at their place before | come back, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-23
CHAPTER VII.
SINGULAR DISTANCE OF THE UTILITY OF
PASS KEYS.

PASS hEhS.
Where he ran at first, John never very
clearly knew nor yet how long n time elapsed
ere he found himself in the 10y road near the
lodge of Ravciston, propIcd against the wall.
his lungs heaving like bellows, his legs leaden
heavy, his mind possessed 10y one sole desire
TO lie down and he unseen. He remembered
the thick coverts round the quarry hole pond,
an untrolden corner of the world where ne
might surely lind conccalment till the night
should fall. Thithor be passed down the
lane; and when he came there, behold, he had
forgotten the frost, and the pond was alive
with young people skating, and pond side
coverts were thick with lockers on. He looked
ON awhile himself There wis ono tall, grace
full maiden, skating hand IL heal with a
youth, on whom she bestowed her hrig CJea
perhaps too patiently; and it was strange
with what anger John bchcld her. Hccould
have broken forth IN curses; he could ha q
stood there, like "a mortified tramp, and
shaken his fist and vented his gall upon her
by the hour-or so he thought; and the next
moment his heart bled for the girl Poor
creature, it's little she knows he sighed
"Let her enjoy herself while she can" But
was it possible, when Flora used to smile Mt
him on the Braid ponds, she could have
looked so fulsome to a sick hearted hv-
standerf
The thought Of one quarry, in his frozen
wits suggested another; and he ploddod of
toward Craig Lith A wind had sprung III
ont OF the northwest; 1t was cruel keen, il
dried him like "A fire, and Tacked his finger
Joints 1t brought clouds, too; pale, swift
hurrying clouds, that blotted heaven and
then gloom upon the earth He scrambled
ND among the hazeled rubbish heaps that sur
round the caldron of the quarry, and lay
fat upon the stones The wind searched clos,
along tho earth, the stones were cutting ant
ley, the bare hazels walled about him; anC
soon the air of the afternoon began TO bC
vocal with those strange and dismal harpmg
that herald snow. Pain and misery turnoC
in Johns limbs 10 a narrowing impatienc'
and blind desire of change; now he would
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-23

There are three great attractions ahouA
Nashville Polk place, with the fine oil son~
tleWoman who is its mistress; The HaruIi~
tagc,' twelve miles away, once the home of
another great American soldier and heros
and Belle Meade, the lsmc of lroIIDiS.F
These are the three great show rlao that
make the city famous, and added to tura'aro
the niversitios-Nandcrblt and Ft'Se.-"
Catherine Cole in New Orleans Picayuna. d.